Discover Uganda the pearl of Africa because of its several tourist attractions, and these are so interesting and wonderful, which is good and enough and interesting. Visitors come and enjoy different classic services, and there is so much interest in the wonderful safaris. The snowcapped Rwenzori Mountains and the massive Lake Victoria (the major source of the magnificent River Nile) are part of the diverse landscape of this cosmopolitan country in East Africa.

Bwindi Impenetrable Forest National Park is a premier mountain gorilla sanctuary, while Kidepo Valley National Park competes for the top wild game drive destination in Africa, with abundant natural life such as Chimpanzees, Gorillas, the well-known Big 5, and 1000 and more unique species in our ten Savannah Parks.

Uganda, with its ten public parks, is a burgeoning tourism destination with a lot of room for speculation and expansion. The country is replete with untapped travel industry attractions and free of the over-commercialization found inside the lines of some of its neighbors, and is abundant in wild life and magnificent scenery. Uganda’s stable economic climate, changing economy, and commitment to the private sector all help to provide the ideal environment for business.

The travel industry contributes around $2.6 billion to Uganda’s GDP, making it the country’s second-most valuable product. The Ugandan government has designated the travel industry as one of the country’s “Essential Growth Drivers” and has just unveiled a Presidential Initiative for Sustainable Tourism.

UWA and the Ugandan government are concentrating their efforts on developing the future of Uganda’s tourism industry through aggressive advertising and the effective management and conservation of the country’s public parks. Tourism’s immediate contribution to GDP in 2017 was UGX 2,699.1 billion (2.9 percent of GDP), up from UGX 6,171.5 billion in 2016 (GOU Budget Framework Paper FY 2019/20). The total commitment, which includes more extensive impacts from venture, the production network, and actuated pay impacts, was UGX 6,888.5 billion (7.3 percent of GDP) in 2017.

 Uganda’s exciting vacationer destinations have gotten a lot of international notice. Uganda’s wild animal viewing, birding, and climbing were featured in major publications such as National Geographic, and the country was designated Lonely Planet’s “Number One Destination for 2012.” As Uganda’s premium market grows, UWA sees a greater need to invest in the travel industry’s infrastructure to meet future demand. Among the present ones, there are a number of extremely dangerous goliath felines roaming the globe. We should look into this endearing mix of majesty and monster.

Investigate and have a primate follow you through the jungles of the tropical backwoods in search of the elusive mountain gorillas. Because Uganda is home to more than half of the world’s remaining mountain gorillas, it is known for gorilla safaris. Bwindi Impenetrable National Park and Mgahinga Gorilla National Park are both home to mountain gorillas in Uganda.

Traveling gorillas in the two parks require a gorilla journeying license. The cost of a gorilla traveling grant for non-foreign residents’ visitors is US$ 700, US$ 600 for foreign occupants is US$ 600, and UGX 250,000 for East African residents is UGX 250,000 in Uganda. This is a far cry from the US$ 1500 grant in Rwanda. A gorilla permit costs US$450 in the neighboring Democratic Republic of Congo; nevertheless, the region where the recreation area is located has been severely disrupted by rebel meetings in the past. Water-based resources, which are very interesting, are just one of the many activities available in Uganda, the pearl of Africa.